Husaberg Fe 350 Manual

1. Husaberg Fe 350 Manual 2016
2. Husaberg Fe 350 Manual Transmission

Husaberg FE 350 Enduro

Some HUSABERG Manuals & Parts PDF, Wiring Diagrams are above the page. Husaberg was founded in 1988. Husaberg is the epitome of Swedish racing tradition. The list of riders who drove a Husaberg is simply fascinating, it's the legends in the world of motocross and enduro, they can simply be described as 'who is who' in the world of racing: Joel Smets, Jimmy Erickson, Walter Bartolini, Kent. The FE 350 succeeds the FE 390 in the 2013 line-up for the new and growing mid-size division that performs like a 450 but feels like a 250. FE 350: A return to the Husaberg line-up; in 1991, the 2013 Husaberg FE350 was Husaberg`s second ever model. The perfect symbiosis of power, endurance and incredible agility. Husaberg is PURE ENDURO. 10% savings 11. Out of Stock. Fits your 2014 Husaberg FE350. Trail Tech Voyager Pro GPS Kit Husaberg / Husqvarna / KTM 2000-2016. Rekluse Core Manual Clutch Kit Husqvarna / Husaberg 250cc-450cc 2013-2016 $ 539. Fits your 2014 Husaberg FE350. Rekluse EXP 3.0 Clutch Kit KTM / Husqvarna / Husaberg 250cc-350cc 2012-2016. 2014 Husaberg FE 350, almost identical to the KTM XCF(that’s what the frame tag says). Used for trail riding, was my wife’s bike. Low hours for the year as she had a major injury and could not ride it for 1.5 years. Has rad guards and a seat concepts comfort skin. Have stock blue plastics and manual. Great bush bike.

Make Model	Husaberg FE 350 Enduro
Year	2013 - 15
Engine	Four stroke, single-cylinder, SOHC
Capacity	349.7 cc / 21.3 cu-in
Bore x Stroke	88 x 57.5 mm
Cooling System	Liquid cooled
Compression Ratio	12.2:1
Lubrication	Pressure lubrication with 2 oil pumps
Engine Oil	Motorex, SAE 10W-50
Silencer	Aluminium
Induction	Keihin EFI, throttle body 42 mm
Ignition	Keihin EMS
Battery	12V 4Ah/Electric starter/12V 7Ah
Starting	Electric
Clutch	Wet multi-disc clutch, Brembo hydraulics
Transmission	6 Speed
Final Drive	Chain X-Ring 5/8 x 1/4'
Primary Ratio	24:73
Secondary Drive	14:52 (13:52)
Handlebar	Neken, Aluminium Ø 28/22 mm
Frame	Double cradle perimeter design 25CrMo4, subframe Cross-linked Polyethylene
Front Suspension	WP 4860MA HUSABERG SUPERMOTO, 300mm wheel travel.
Front Wheel Travel	300 mm / 11.8 in
Rear Suspension	WP-PD S shock absorber, 335mm wheel travel.
Rear Wheel Travel	335 mm / 13.1 in
Front Brakes	Single 260mm 2 piston caliper
Rear Brakes	Single 220mm disc 1 piston caliper
Front Wheel	1.60 x 21' DID
Rear Wheel	2.15 x 18' DID
Front Tyre	90/90-21
Rear Tyre	140/80-18
Steering Head Angle	63.5°
Wheelbase	1482 mm / 58.3 in
Ground Clearance	345 mm / 13.5 in
Seat Height	970 mm mm / 38.1 in
Dry Weight	108.5 kg / 239.2 lbs
Fuel Capacity	9.5 Litres / 2.5 US gal

A Swedish enduro machine runs more precisely than a Swiss watch. And precisely this is reflected in the performance of the 2013 Husaberg FE350. Thanks to compact engine dimensions and reduced rotating masses, the FE 350 impresses with its playful handling. The longer the ride goes on, the more riders benefit from the combination of spontaneous engine characteristics, low weight and pure ridability - no matter whether they're a pro or a beginner.
After winning an Enduro World Championship after its release in 1991, Husaberg is back on track with the return of the 2013 Husaberg FE350. The FE 350 succeeds the FE 390 in the 2013 line-up for the new and growing mid-size division that performs like a 450 but feels like a 250.
FE 350: A return to the Husaberg line-up; in 1991, the 2013 Husaberg FE350 was Husaberg`s second ever model. The perfect symbiosis of power, endurance and incredible agility.
Husaberg is PURE ENDURO.
Husaberg presents a fully revised model generation which, through the addition of another model, now offers at least one 2-stroke and one 4-stroke model in every competition class.
With the completely new and extended model generation, Husaberg has truly arrived as a full-range manufacturer of enduro bikes. Husaberg is the only brand that solely focuses on Enduro, which is also clearly indicated by the new brand claim 'PURE ENDURO'.
This clear focus on enduro ensures that every singe detail of the new models is designed for maximum rideability for Enduro competition, as well as for offroad adventures out in the wild.
The Chassis
From the new frame and the second generation of the polyamide subframe to the new bodywork and new WP closed-cartridge fork with patented 4-chamber technology, no stone remains unturned when it comes to the chassis.
The new double-cradle central tube frame made from lightweight chrome-molybdenum steel profiles impresses with high torsional stiffness for precise cornering characteristics and high tracking stability and, at the same time, supports the rear suspension by absorbing energy created by rear wheel impacts thanks to decreased longitudinal stiffness.
The new subframe, made from fiberglass-reinforced polyamide, now also used on the 2-stroke models, consists of three elements connected by bolts. This new construction ensures highest durability at minimal weight. In addition to the integration of numerous electrical components, the second generation of the polyamide subframe also has optimally positioned handles - that are perfectly protected from dirt - for easy manoeuvring of the bike under difficult conditions.

Ergonomics is everything when it comes to enduro riding. Thus, the new bikes boast a very slender seat and tank spoiler profile. The bodywork acts as an excellent point of contact between rider and machine and gives the new generation a unique, modern look.
With the new 4CS closed-cartridge fork from WP Suspension, Husaberg continues to claim their leadership when it comes to the quality of suspension and premium equipment. The new, patented 4-chamber technology ensures ultimate responsiveness and constant damping over the full suspension travel at a lower weight when compared to conventional closed-cartridge systems. In addition, the end-progression of the damping can be separately adjusted. The new fork also impresses with its user-friendliness because rebound as well as compression damping can be adjusted at the upper end of the fork legs.

Naturally, also all other components have been modified and further developed. Here's a brief extract:
- Each model has its own individually tuned and 7 mm longer WP PDS shock absorber for greater progression and better bottoming resistance
- Cooling system with fan as standard for all 4-stroke models
- High-quality aluminium silencers in accordance with the new FIM regulations (112 dB [A] at 2 metres max.)
- Approx. 200 gram lighter wheels due to new aluminium spoke nipples
- Modified triple clamp offset for the TE 250 and TE 300 models (20 mm instead of 22 mm) for even better cornering stability
- New, approx. 300 gram lighter swingarm, with new pivot point for the shock absorber (5 mm closer to the centre). Higher side profiles and optimised flexibility perfectly support the damping characteristics of the shock absorber and frame.
- New airbox with optimised airflow; access and replacement of air filter remains possible within shortest time without using tools.
- Transparent fuel tanks with increased capacity for the 4-stroke models (9.5 litres)
- High-end brakes from Brembo, still the reference for offroad use
- Plastic skid plate and handguards as standard for all models; the lower front part of the subframe acts as a frame protector.
The Engines
All Husaberg engines, except for the unit of the TE 125, are equipped with reliable electric starters, which makes starting in tricky situations extremely easy. Furthermore, the 2-stroke TE 250 and TE 300 models also come with a kickstarter fitted as standard. Due to the exclusively positive experience with the previous generation of engines, the new 4-stroke models are supplied as standard without kickstarter, in order to maintain the overall weight as low as possible. However, the new 4-stroke machines provide the customer with the option to retrofit a kickstarter as required. A corresponding retrofit kit is available in the PURE TECH range of accessories.
The FE 250 and FE 350 are powered by extremely compact DOHC units, which distinguish themselves by their free-revving nature and smooth power delivery. As their bigger brothers, they are equipped with a Keihin fuel injection system with a 42 mm throttle body and integrated temperature and altitude compensation. The injection is, of course, individually set up for each displacement and, using the mapping switch from the PURE TECH range of accessories, provides the option to adjust the motor characteristics to the rider's individual requirements.
The engine cases for the new 450/501 engine generation are manufactured - as they are on the FE 350 - using a high-pressure die casting process, resulting in significantly reduced wall thicknesses but with the same stability. Thus, together with the weight savings on the piston, connecting rod and balancer shaft, the weight of the engine could be reduced by a whole 2 kg. Due to this significant reduction in the rotating masses, the handling advantage of the previous 70° engine layout was able to be more than compensated for, and a conventional engine layout once again used, which also provides the following additional advantages:
- more compact engine allows a more compact overall layout of the bike
- simplified routing of the header pipe eliminates undesired heat input onto the tank and airbox
- bigger airbox capacity
- reduced intake noise
- lower centre of gravity of the engine and bike
An overview of further improvements to the engines:
- New, robust, approx. 250 gram lighter clutch with wear-free steel cage, integrated damping for less transmission wear and a new pre-load mechanism for easiest operation thanks to a diaphragm spring (FE 350/450/501, TE 250/300).
- Significant reduction in the vibrations of the 4-stroke engines due to lower oscillating masses
- Optimised oil circuit with two oil pumps for the 4-stroke engines
- An oil-cooled alternator with a capacity of 196 W provides a reliable power supply for the injection of the 4-stroke engines, as well as for the other electrical components.
- Optimised cylinder heads, specially adapted for each displacement version, with titanium valves (FE 450/501: outlet valves made from steel)
- New V-Force 4 reed valve block (TE 250/300) for smoother power delivery
- Performance enhancement for the 2-stroke engines on account of the optimised intake snorkel combined with the new airbox

Sale price: £4500 ≈ $5758 ≈ €4875 ≈ ₿0.56 btc

Item location: east anglia, UK
Seller's notes: small mark on the clutch cover, one light sctach on right hand graphic (hardly noticeable)
Sale type: Fixed price listing

Brand:	Husaberg
Model:	650 FSE
Year:	2007
Condition:	Used
Color:	BLUE/YELLOW
Mileage:	1578
Engine:	628 cc
Transmission:	Six-speed manual
Starter:	Electric start
Fuel:	PETROL
V5:	Present
ID	6440
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Description

Here is my Husaberg 650 FSE. it is with much regret that i have decided to sell my pride and joy. I have two supermotos and i need the space so one has to go.

This Supermoto is fully loaded and not for the faint hearted. It has NEVER been raced/trackday'd and only covered 1500 miles / 44 hours use. oil and filter changed every 3-5hrs use. The fueling has been set up spot on using a husaberg specialist needle kit. A rare chance to own a low miledge unraced husaberg! The last of the carb'd models truely a headturner and admired where ever it goes.

£950 Full akrapovic titanium exhaust system

£900 KTM performance part slipper clutch Adjustable

41mm Pumper carb as standard

X2 sets of plastics

Race front numberboard

Carbon frame gaurds

Billet sproket guide

aliminium water pump cover

Aliminuim bash plate

Samco Hoses (custom camo)

Taffmeisters needle and jetting kit

remote airjet adjuster

Carb Inlet 'Blade' - gives better throttle response and more torque

Adjustable fuel accelerator pump

Billet footpegs with sliders

Billet springloaded adjustable clutch leaver

Husaburg anodised covers (brake/clutch resivour covers)

Anodised oil filer

silicon carb breather hoses

front and rear axles crash bobbins/sliders + handle bar bobbins

Rad fan fitted (performance fan made for this bike - doesnt come with a fan as standard)

Adjustable preload adjusters on front folks

fork pressure release valve polished rear brake arm.

billet gear lever - polished

titanuim triple clamp bolts. handle bar bolts and pinch bolts

most non stress bolts replaced with anodised aliminium

Goldspeed 'Supermoto' specific soft compound tyres

Serious interest only please. no test rides.

First to see will buy. nbsp;£4500 NO offers . £200 non refundable deposit via paypal within 48 hours.

Collection only.

tel shane on 07875235422 or message. many thanks for looking

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There is no U after the Q in Husqvarna, so just call it a Husky.

MSRP: $9649.00

• All the good points of the solid KTM brand and different enough to be a Husky.
• If you hate the PDS shock, is the Husky ever for you!
• Husqvarna history is being embraced and serious investment in racing is evident.

• Husky killed Husaberg!
• 'It's just a white KTM XCF-W/XC combo.'

Introduction

• The next chapter in the Husqvarna Motorcycle saga.

Husky’s are not new, but this scenario of the company is. And as much global confusion as there is about what a Husky, or Husqvarna to be proper, is, it is simply a KTM platform with some changes that make it into a Husky. Just like the last rounds of Husabergs were essentially slightly altered KTMs, now Husqvarna has become this brand. And no matter what the future plans are for the company, we have these bikes here and now. The 2015 Husky’s are built in the same factory as the KTM models they so resemble and in a lot of ways they are very similar, right down to the majority of the part numbers. But the Husky also has a uniqueness about it that makes it different. Maybe the biggest is that it isn’t orange, but if you know what you are looking for in performance, Husky may offer an alternative beyond color and appearance.

Changes

• Different than the KTM 350.
• Different than the Husaberg 350.
• But very similar to the KTM 350 and former Husaberg 350.

Since this is Husky’s second year in the US in its current state, there is nothing in common with older Italian built Husqvarnas. The 2014 350 FE was the Husaberg rebadged. Very similar to the 2015 FE, now getting some styling changes to the shrouds, front fender and headlight. Maybe it would be better to compare it to the KTM’s it sits between in the Orange range. The 350 FE could be said to fit between the KTM 350XCF-W and the 350 XCF. It has the same motor as the XCF-W from the back of the throttle body to the inlet of the muffler, right down to the homologation sticker on the frame. Then the chassis is a lot more like the XC-F or SX-F using a linkage activated shock and also the WP 4CS front fork. Here is where it becomes Husky. The inlet of the air boot is different because of the shock placement so that and the air box should account for all of the differences in engine character. Next the sub-frame of the Husky is a three-piece composite design as opposed to aluminum. The fenders, gas tank, shrouds and seat are all unique Husqvarna shapes as is the tool-less air filter mounting and side cover attachment. On the chassis side a few things differ from the current year KTMs like the use of the smaller rear axle compared to the 2015 KTMs. Hollow knight geo cheat. On the lower frame where the footpeg attaches, the segment is different having a unique attachment for the sub-frame. The Husky also has the machined billet and black anodized triple clamp as opposed to the cast part on the KTM XC-W. Husky chooses to leave off the backup kickstarter to save weight.

Power

• The smoothest of the off-road 350cc four-strokes.
• A very quiet engine for all of its power.
• Fuel Injection is spot on through a very light throttle pull.

If this was a motor we were not so familiar with we’d spend a bit more time describing it, but for all but the most picky it is exactly like the KTM 350 XC-W except for these slight differences. The most noticeable for all of our testers was that the Husky is quieter to the rider since the openings to the air box are different. This amplified the second most common comment that the Husky felt a little slower. Well it isn’t slower but there is a difference in the way the bike responds when getting on the throttle. It is smoother and then starts to make the good power at a slightly higher RPM than the KTM 350 XCF-W. This we attribute to the air boot having to go around the shock compared to the more open boot on the PDS equipped KTM. But the difference is pretty minor and without the reduction in sound most would never notice it. The Husky also reached the rev limiter easier and has slightly more compression braking. But those observations were within the range of differences in two identical same brand bikes with small differences in something as simple as the idle speed.

The FE engine starts easily as soon as the decompression device kicks in, which sometimes takes a second or longer push on the starter button. Way easier than kicking and there is no way to kick the Husky, it does not have a kickstarter installed.

So in reality the 350 FE is that much sought after “perfect size” that manufacturers have been looking for forever. It has a lot of the liveliness and lack of weight from power or rotational forces that a 250cc four-stroke possesses. The Husky has a lot of torque but you have to trust it since there isn't a lot of flywheel feel to the power strokes. But trust us if the throttle is cracked, even a little, the bike is very reluctant to stall. Then if rolled on it builds power smoothly and predictably without any steps in the power all the way to the 12,000 RPM rev limit and near 45-horsepower peak. It does not pick up as suddenly or with the authority of a bigger displacement like 450cc but the same speed and pull can be achieved by just increasing the RPM where you are riding the bike. For trail riding the slower paced crowd will be stoked on the excellent power from such a light bike. And the racer just has to rev the machine.

The hydraulic clutch is excellent in feel though we would always like a little lighter pull--but then you might abuse it too much? The durability is top-notch and it allows smooth shifting through the six-speed transmission. It is tough to call it a wide-ratio since it does not have the kind of gaps typical to a wide-ratio spread. First is plenty low for even the most technical riding and in top gear you can achieve 90 mph. And if the shifting ease starts to fall off, that is a sign to change the engine oil, especially in during break-in which really takes a good ten-hours to free up and run to potential. And the engine will easily pull longer gearing, we ran down to a 48-tooth rear sprocket in the desert for a little more spacing between the gears and loved it.

One other thing that stood out with this Husky was that the cooling fan rarely came on and when it did it turned off much quicker than the KTM350 we were riding it alongside of. That said the FI is spot on and we had the bike up to 8000 ft. and it never missed a beat.

Suspension

• The same suspension components as the motocross bikes, cartridge fork and Linkage activated shock.
• Compression adjustment on one fork and rebound adjustment on the other.
• A fully adjustable rear shock with high-and low-speed compression damping.

Here is the area the will set the Husqvarna apart from the KTMs with the same engine family. Linkage shock and a cartridge fork. There is a common belief, especially among motocross riders that you have to have a linkage to have the bike work properly. KTM and many off-road riders enjoy the simplicity of the linkageless PDS system but there is no such option at Husqvarna. They basically have the same suspension components on all of their bikes from FE to FC just set up for the intended rider.

The WP 4CS fork is basically a closed cartridge fork with individual compression and rebound adjustments, one atop each fork leg. This fork has a slightly different feel than an open cartridge fork in that it is a little stiffer on the initial hits and gets progressively stiffer feeling in comparison. The higher the speed (fork shaft travel, not ground speed) the more stiff it tends to act. Break in really helps these forks for sure, we saw that after about 10-hours were the constant fork tinkering stopped since the initial movement did improve. And the adjusters do not seem to have the “usual” effects on both compression and rebound sides. They act more like a mid-speed or high-speed adjustment where you’d typically have to have a suspension expert revalve the fork to get the same result.

The good thing about the fork is that Husky got it right in the overall setting of the bike as long as you are trail riding or trail racing it. And once you learn to use the adjustments you can be really happy. We learned to use them in tandem mostly thinking about the higher in the stroke you can keep the fork, the softer it acts, right up to a point where it gets a racing stiffness feel then you back off.

The shock is a nice match but does not suffer any of the sharp-hit stiffness as long as the ride height is in the correct range. It has a plushness that you’ll never get in a KTM XC and is very comparable to the PDS on the XC-Ws. And here is another area that the Husky differs but we will get more in depth in the handling segment of the test. Everything about the shock is conventional and common as far as adjustments go. The linkage seems to allow for a larger range of conditions before we felt the need to make an adjustment. And for off-road the advantage seems to be in the ability to be able to run a much looser rebound setting to get traction and not have the back end of the bike ride up too high.

The overall balance of the FE is great and it, like most bikes on WP suspension fits a very wide range of riders and skill levels. If you can’t get the suspension working for single-track riding and you are within the 160-200-pound range you are either special needs or have not tried enough.

The bike has decent bottoming resistance but you can clank it if you push it. And like most bikes with an off-road setup steep jump faces will use up plenty, if not too much stroke just like hard landings. This is the same softness that allows the bike to move through the stroke when hitting roots or rocks. In sand or on higher speeds we were as many as 6 clicks stiffer on the forks compression and opened up about half that much on rebound. Then in the slow and loose rocky stuff it was a toss-up between that or going to the complete opposite side with 6 clicks softer on compression and opening up the rebound even further to 6 less from standard. The only time we slowed the rebound from standard was when we wanted a stiffer feeling front end.

Chassis - Handling

• For such a different chassis the solid handling is very similar to the KTM 350 XCF-W we love.
• The linkage allows much more range in conditions before adjustment is needed.
• The Husky feels lighter than it's 265-pound scale weight shows.

For the most part and for the average rider the Husky handles just like the KTM 350 XCW-F. And for so many differences in the chassis setup most would think different. This is not a bad thing since we feel the KTM XCF-W sets the standard other single track bikes should be judged by. But a high-level rider can detect some differences and those may be the things that could set this bike apart from the other choices for you.

The first thing is that the Husky has a little bit more lively feel and a little more precision in the front end, especially when accelerating. The bike does not squat the same as the PDS bike. Weight wise at 265 pounds with a full tank of gas, it is a full 10-pounds heavier than the KTM XCF-W. But you do not feel this when riding and in fact it feels just as light. It also has the sensation of having a longer wheelbase while still turning just as easy. Stability is a tad better than the KTM and headshake was never mentioned in any of our testing, even in the desert. So needless to say we really like the way the Husky handles. It will make any 450 feel heavy.

Some testers familiar with KTMs commented that the FE felt a little wide at their boots especially when in the back of the pegs and then wider at the calf of the leg when getting back on the bike. After a few rides you don’t even notice it. The tank hides 2.4-gallons of fuel and that was good for 80-miles of riding at a moderate pace. The tank and shrouds also have some wider and thinner spots in comparison to the KTM. Overall the 350 can be very efficient if you want it to be and then never seemed to eat fuel like a 250F can when pushed. One oddity was the left rear side panel’s pointy tip caught on riders legs during pivot turns, if that concerns you. It does not happen on the pipe side since the muffler prevents this.

The brakes are very strong and have great feel, bonus for the easy lever adjustment. The Dunlop MX81 tires get the job done in a variety of conditions but we found getting a tire more specific to the conditions will really boost the performance in traction.

Husaberg Fe 350 Manual 2016

And onto the linkage. It is a funny area when talking to anyone at Husky or KTM about it since they don’t like to criticize each other. From what we could gather it was used on the Husky to make it different than the very similar KTM, which seems like a wise move. And that would be one less unique set of subframe parts to manufacture. Depending on how you use the bike you may never know it is there until you have to grease the extra three bearings. But if you hop over logs and rocks it will remind you it is there like most linkage equipped bikes. But the biggest difference seems to be in the way bumps are transmitted to the chassis through the swingarm and to some extent the composite subframe. The TE has a softer feeling in the back as far as your feet are concerned.

You can get the FE to handle however you like with alterations in the ride height of either the front or rear end. Run it high in the rear and the bike can turn as good as anything. Lower the rear and you can steer on the rear wheel and transition into slides gracefully. This is the sign of a well-balanced and pretty sorted bike.

Conclusion

• Is the Husky 'weird' enough to be different?
• It isn't different in any way that hampers performance one bit.
• Parts and dealer network are beyond what a niche brand can offer.

So the next and every evolving chapter in Husqvarna’s history has been penned and created. It looks like a very positive one indeed as the powerhouse of KTM has taken the abused brand and instantly injected some serious performance into the bikes. You can’t just come along almost copy the best bike out there and get away with it. Yet there are enough significant changes to the Husky versus the KTM that they are different bikes going about creating the same end result.

There are some items that have better fit and finish than the KTM. The air filter attachment and the attachment of the cover seem to be a little more secure. The gripper seat cover and its foam are a bit better than the Orange bike. The headlight actually works at throwing light where you need it. The FE has a nice simple speedometer/odometer. There isn’t much not to like on the bike and our complaints list is minimal. Like, white bikes look more beat up and dirty a little quicker and easier.

Husaberg Fe 350 Manual Transmission

If there are still any long-time Husqvarna fans willing to carry on with loyalty, this will be the best version of that quest since Husky’s were built in Sweden. For those looking to just be on a different brand, the Husky is the safest choice you could make, just don’t get too upset when white bikes get a lot more common very quickly. It surely isn’t a Beta, Gas Gas or a Sherco. In reality this 350 FE seems a wise and logical step in providing a great bike while the real work at Husqvarna goes on in the marketing and dealer networks. There are close to 1/3 more Husky dealers than just two years ago and aftermarket stuff unique to Husky is showing up quickly. To not have to make any excuses with your core business of selling great dirt bikes while focusing on other sides of the business is a very positive position to be in.

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What Others Said

Is this test written off the Husky Press page?
http://www.motoonline.com.au/2014/08/08/tested-2015-husqvarna-fe-350/

Dirt Bike Magazine loves the 350 FE.
http://dirtbikemagazine.com/home-features/husqvarna-fe350-test

Rider Opinions